On Oct 8, 2007, at 9:33 PM, Manu Sporny wrote:
<div class="haudio"> <div class="track"> <span class="audio-title">Nagasaki Nightmare</span> <abbr class="duration" title="P268T">4:46</abbr> </div> and <span class="track">Bloody Revolution</span> taken from <span class="album-title">Best Before 1984</span> By <span class="contributor">Crass</span> </div>I have to admit, though, that the above mark-up just doesn't sit well with me. We have to assume that properties inside of TRACK are of type hAudio and can use any of it's properties. In other words, we are assuming the type of the contents of TRACK is an hAudio based on the parent container, which is hAudio.
Not only based on the parent container, but also based on the contained properties, because a track with no audio-title isn't hAudio. So someone looking at an element with class="track" would need to look both at the parent elements and at the contents of the element to know what exactly "track" means. I think it's simpler for track to always mean the same thing, and use the hAudio class to clearly indicate whether or not it's actually hAudio. Similarly, hCard has an "agent" property, which can itself be another hCard, and we mark this with class="agent hcard".
-- Scott Reynen MakeDataMakeSense.com _______________________________________________ microformats-new mailing list [email protected] http://microformats.org/mailman/listinfo/microformats-new
